davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-11-18
item from the Leader.

High license has been a genuine check
on the liquor traffic, cleaned out mary
of the vilest dens in the state. driven the
traffic from 300 towns. and has produced
an income to The state of more than 81
600, 900, this coming from y class of citi-
zens hitherto free from bearing public
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-11-18

The. Cleveland Leader is the leading
dsily of northern Ohio. The gainesville
Telegraph Ia one of the foremost weekly
papers in northern Ohio and one of the
oldest On the Western Reverse. Both of
the above papers are Republican and
bitterly partisan. Both cater only to
the best element of society. Here is an
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-11-18

Lining was consistent in at lcat one
th;ng. he took his medicine.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-11-18
Sherins sale
Territory Of Dakota In District cour. in and
md Judicial Dist; for Bruie Co.

Territory Of Dakota I In District court in and
md Judicial Dist: for Bruie Co.
Rsinholdv + sohols,
Eaathssins e n; schols.
ss,gia ! R Sisasaep,
SSRssalRss !. y; ss5isss'
Emnk r. Cnlbertson. Execution.
asbsaRssy Kns Grisss'
ssssasssS SS Il. Fischer.
- Keith,
Frank Smith,
Janice Calta,
NOTICE is hereby given that by virtue of q de-
esae OF said court and a special execution to me
G Issued out au u e sse olsTh, sna af4 Rsw 81 T the Ry a nsnasI
judicial ,dietrict court, Territory of Dakota. in
and Tor the county Of Brule- upon q Judgment
in favor Of said. John w. Dean for ss7s.74 and
directing. the sale of the real property hereinafter
asssis q Il e scB PaL s snd sR@o osseI sdE sfsnas ssia
hereinbefore mentioned. commanding aud d.
seoting me to sell the real property hereinafter
dds ssgsa e II n, scsfordano es With :. said indsmsnt and
said court, in favor OF said plaintiff and against
said defendants foreclosing q n mortgage upon the
.Sip o nsi Hs Gassssr and 9s sf Foap, ENS ceth. 81 Fl H kssRe
can containing One Hundred and Sixty acres 40
shah on Thursday, the first day of December, A.
Y. 1881, at the honr of two o'clock p. M, Of said
being the building in which said court is usually
held, ~ the city of Chamberlain, in said county
and territory proceed to sell ali the right, title
enq interest OF the above named defendants in
and to the above. described property to satisfy
eaa1 Judgment and decree and costs amounting
GO Nfhs Hundred Seventy-Eieht Dollars and Sew
enty-four cents, together with all accruing
costs OF sale. and interest on the same from the
tenth day OF October, 1887, at the rate Of 2 per
cent. Per snnum,, Ut public auction to the high
Edward P. Ochsner.
HID. Mohr, sheriff of Brule Co.
Mitchell,
Plaintiff's Attorney.
Dated Chamberlain, d. T., October "a. 1887.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-11-18
Summons,
Territory Ct Dakota. In Dist, Court in and for
Andrew A. Bruce
ye.
Joseph Housholder Co.
Genuine Householder summons

Frank /. Shepard:
To Joseph Householder, Comma Housholdsr,
L. A. Foote, and Frank l.. shepard, defendants.
You are hereby summoned and required to
ensver the complaint of this action, which wac
filed on the 7th day Of October, A. d. 1887. in the
od1oe OF the Clerk Of the Diet. Court within and
f0f the county OF Brule, Territory Of Dakota at
chamberlain, and ia. serve a eopy OF your answer
on the subscriber at his office on Main street in
kimbsii; DIT. within thirty days after the ser.
Mce OF tins ummon exclusive Of the day of
within that time the plsintitf will apply to the
COURT for the relief demanded IN the complaint.
Joote and Frank /. Shepard.
Dated At Kimball. Oak, this 18th day Of Oc-
tobor, A. D.. 1887.
A.E. Roberts,
sly Plaintiffs Atty.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-11-29
EXPLAINING DEFEAT.
fHB DRY" EDITOR OF THE CONSTITUTION
TELLS WHY THEY wBRBBBATIN.
A Free Use Of Whisky and Yellowstone Kit Did the
WOrk-The Pruhibiionists Submit Gracefully.
Want Conservative Control Of
the City Council.

ATLANTA, GA, November 2S.-The
"wet" and "dry" editors of the Constita-
tiOn to-day give their opinions to the
world on the subject why Atlanta went
wet"
Mr.. Evan P. Howell, the wet" editor,
ssps: "The Prohibition law had been tried
for two years and it had proved afailure.
The Prohibitionists claim that it did not
have fair trial. The constant agitation
of prohibition for years has been the only
bad result have noticed so far as it affects
the city. There were certainly large guam
titles of liquor brought into the city every
day from neighboring cities, and the large
majority given for AUTHORIZATION was
not only protest against the law, but
against the strife and bitterness epgendered
by the first campaign. am certain that
the conservative men on both sides will
come together and throw around th, retail
sale of all liquor all necessary restraints,
and that it will be better for the city. The
part the won IN took in the election ut the
pells has been greatly exaggerated"
Henry w. Grady, the "dry" editor,
says: "The defeat of prohibition was not
unexpected. From first to last the negroes
were almost solidly against it. Much Of
this was due to the influence of yellow
stone Kit rich and shrewd medicine
vendor worshipped by the negroes, who
spoke night after night at the anti-meet-
ings and was carried on the shoulders of
negro men. The part taken in the CAM
paign by the ladies was not significant.
Prohibition was not beaten on its mer-
its. The law WAS too extreme, it being
impossible to get either medicinal or sac
ramental wine without violating it. Its
administration has been often unwise.
Had it not been for these things the unde-
niable good it worked would have over
come even the great negro majority against
it. Atlanta will not suffer seriously. The
bar room as it existed, insolent, political,
corrupting and ruling, is thing of the
past.
"a conference will be held to devise
plan upon which the people can mite.
Not the slightest i'll feeling survives the
contest, which was without precedent in
yigor and aggression. A City Council is to
be elected on December G. In fighting for
that the leaders OF the two factions will
probably unite on a ticket OF the hest men
in the city, and will seek to elect it by n
compact of the conservative element Of
both sides.
"The Constitution, which, by reason of
division of opinion among the propretors,
took no editorial position in the contest,
will urge union of the best elements of
both factious to control the situation"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-11-29
WEST VIRGINIA'S SENATOR.
A Caucus CT Democratic senators-The
Faulkner-Lucas Contest.
Srscinl Tledrnm % NI Rfniaer

A Caucus cf Democratic Senators-The
Faulkner-Lucas Contest.
Special TsIesrum 10 GsS Register.
WASHINGTON, D. c., November 28.-
The Democratic Senators met to-day for
the purpose of consultation. on the ques-
tion Of organization of the body, and swear
ing of Senators. A COMMITTEE was ap-
pointed to take charge of the subject, and
report at q subsequent meeting of the eau
Gus. 1t has been intimated that the seats
of three Democrats would be contested:
Wis, Senator Turpie, of Indiana; Blodgett,
of New Jersey, and Faulkner, of West
Virginia. In the West Virginia case Mr..
Lucas claims a seat against regularly
elected Democratic Senator. 1t is safe to
say that he will not get anyGaid, coun-
tenance or encouragement from the Demo
cratic members of the body, and if he be
seated even for a day it will be by solid
Republican vote, overriding the Constitu-
ton and the precedents of the body. The
ultimate decision of the Senate can hardly
be doubted. 1t will be given to Mr..
Faulkner, If the Republicans attempt
to steal ona Of the seats for party purposes
Mr.. Lucas will profit by it, for bis is the
weakest case of all.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-11-29
THE NEGOTIATIONS,
Important Matters in tho Hands of Amsri-
can Commissioners

Important Matters in tho Hands of Amsri-
can Commissioners
WASHINGTON, November 2S-The rep
resentatives Of the United States and Great
Britain, charged with the fishery negotia-
tons, met promptly at noon to-day, in the
Diplomatic reception room at the Depart
ment Of State. This is the second formal
meeting of the conference, and all of the
members were present, as we'll as the two
Secretaries, Messrs. Moore and Berne.
The English representatives brought
with them a number of official documents.
Among the publications on the subject of
the fisheries that have recently come into
the possession of the American negotiatOrs,
is the Chandeen book of dispatches con-
tanning correspondence between the Cana
dian and English Governments, which
was TO certain extent unknown TO the
Department of State, and is expected to
prove OF value in the pending negotiations.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-11-29
RIPE FOR ANNEXATION.
The st. John "Globe" Voices the Sentimen
Of the Provinces.

The st. John ..Globe" Voices tho Sentiment
of the Provinces.
ST. JOHN, n. B., November 2S.-Ths
maritime provinces have been set wild
with excitement over the publication OF
Mr.. Atkinson's proposed plan Of annexa'
ton of Eastern Canada by purchase. With
a few exceptions the scheme is universally
spplauded.
To-day's Globe, the most influential
paper in the province, which has bereto-
fore been very conservative, commends the
idea. 1t says editorially: 1T would be
better for the American Canadian people,
and it would not be to the disadvantage OF
Great Britain, if all the English-speakiDg
people on this continent were united in one
great nation. The great objection to an
nexstion is purely sentimental one. There
is feeling that England might feel hurt by
any expression Of desire on our part TO ex-
change her flag for another. But an ex-
pression from her that she has no objec-
tion would add very largely to the num-
Der Of people in the maritime provinces
who now believe that annexation istheir
ultimate destiny. If these provinces Of
themselves decided TO enter the American
Union and become self-governing States,
Ontario and Quebec would have to have
to follow. That these provinces might
act of themselves is quite within the
bounds of possibility, and did they act Of
themselves and for themselves Canada and
Great Britain could not stop them any
more than they stop our people moving
into the United States."
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-11-29
MOsT'S TRIAL.
The Number OF R,d Ribbons In Court
Diminishing.

The Number OF R,d Ribbons In Court
Diminishing.
New YORK, November 2s.-The trial Of
Johann Most, the Anarchist, was resumed
to-day.
The court room was thronged and many
women were present, but there was a
noticeable diminution in the glare Of red
ribbons and flowers displayed.
Frederick Harting, the first witness call
ed, testified that he went into a saloon in
the rear of which Most was making his
speech, and, attracted by curiosity, went
into the meeting held there. He said Most
did not use the violent language charged
against him. lie had never seen Most be-
fore and was not an Anarchist, but might
yet become one.
Hermann Streeitz, a reporter formerly :
on the Leader, and now on the IiOIks
Zcitung, testified that he heard Most's
speech, and that he gegan II with: Eel
low citizens" not Brother Anarchists, I"
as was alleged.
He said Most threatened no revenge, but
accused GrinDell and Gary a. the mur-
derers Oft Chicago Anarchists. He also
accused Powderly and George Of their
murder, for turning the Knights OF Labor
from the Anarchists.
The witness said Most spoke in sor-
rowful tone; every word came from his
heart and went to the heart" The wit
ness said he was Socialist, and that he
did not believe God bothered his head
about such trifings as perjury.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-11-29
SABBATH WORK.

Chicago Ministers Petition Congress
Against Sabbath Violation.
CHICAGO. November 2S--At meeting
OF the pastors of the various protestant
denominations, held to-day the subject of
Sabbath desecration was discussed.
Rev. c. E. Vaudeville read five small
papers on the subject, and moved that they
be presented to the Washington conference,
with the understanding thatthe conference
aupoint a committee to lay the subject be-
fore Congress. The first paper said that,
"But for Sabbath desecration there would
be no such class ss Anarchists in this
country" 1t calls for combine among
the church people to down the demon Of
Sabbath desecratiOn. The proposed plan
strikes at every form of labor now INDUCED
in Sabbath day.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-11-29
FAVORING THE STANDARD.
The Case Made Out by Complainant Rice
A Strong Defense.

Strong Defense.
WASHINGTON, November 2S.-All the
witnesses obtained before the Interstate
Commerce Committee to-day in the Stand
ard Oil cases had been sworn and examined
before, and their evidence was in great
part explanation or elaboration Of that al
ready brought out.
Mr.. Murray, the general freight agent Of
the Missouri Pacific lines, gave incident
ally, some interesting facts about cotton
seed oil. Ten years ago, he said, the only
demand for the product was from abroad,
whence it came back to us as olive
oil. The inauguration of the tank-car
system of transporting petroleum to the
South afforded a cheap means of getting
cotton seed oil to the North in tank cars,
which would otherwise return empty, and
the result has been the enormous develop
ment of crude oil production in ali parts of
the cotton-growing region. Other wit
nesses had testified generally that fully
90 per cent of the tank cars sent South
came back filled either with cotton seed
oil or turpentine.
Mr.. Murray said that they now some
times have even to send empty tanks south
to bring back the cotton seed oil. This
material goes, Murray said, to northern re-
fineries, whence it comes to the market as
lard and table oil. 1t would thus seem to
have given rise to new manufacturing in
dustries in the North.
The evidence in the Standard Oil cases
is now all in. The complainant
seems to have proved conclusively that
the railroads almost always give largely
discriminating rates in favor Of oil in tank
cars, and that the Standard Oil Company
is practically the only institution whose
plant enables it 10 avail itself to any extent
OF the lower rates. The railroads have
presented a number of apparently strong
reasons for giving lower rates on tank cars,
such as convenience in handling, lesser
risks, diminished requirements in terminal
facilities and greater chance OF getting
truck loads.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-11-29
ST. JOHN SAYS NO,
Emphstically No-He VIII Not be Can
didate for the Presidency.

Emphstically No-He VIII Not be Can
didate for the Presidency.
CHICAGO. November 2S.-Ex-Governor
P. st. John, OF Kansas, is in the city for
the purpose Of attending meeting of the
National committee of the Prohibition
party, to be held next week. The meeting
is called to fill the vacancy caused by the
death of the chairman, Hon. B. F. Dinch,
and to fix the time and place for holding
the next National Convention.
The result of the recent State elections
has been very gratifying to us" said Mr..
st. John. THE fact is that We are the
only party that is increasing in num-
bers or has any fight in it. The
two old parties are at stand
still, because they have no particular
principles TO fight for, while we are fight
ing for morality and right. We are no
longer standing up just to be counted, but
are fighting to win
''Sball you again be candidate for
President?'
mo sir. Emphatically no. Under ne
circumstances will l allow my name to 20
before the convention, and it is too early
to tell where we may choose our standard
bearer"
Are you satisfied with the workings Of
prohibition in Kansas
Perfectly. think any candid person
who compared the condition of our prohi-
sion State with that of any license State
could not but be convinced that prohibit
ton could ard does prohibit. In Kansas
country towns you will see no saloon sign
on every other door, and the people will be
foundI to be industrious, prosperous, con-
tented and happy, constantly advancing
in wealth and intelligence. High license
is fraud and a sham.n
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-11-29
TH0USANDSIN INVOLVED
IN A GREAT LAND SUIT BEFORE JUDGE
JACKSON
The Case Of Clark vs.. Rseder-A Sale Of $4,000
Acres in Southern West Virginia-Hsayy
Payments Made When an Older
Title is Discovered.
sgeetal Tslearans % re Rsalser.

CHARLEsroSnW. Va, November 2s.-
The case of Clark against Reeder, which
occupied the attention OF Hon. J. ]. Jack
son, Judge of the United States District
Court now IN session her Saturday and
to-day, and which will be continued to-
morrow involves a contract of sale of So
600 acres of land, situated in the counties
of Raleigh, Logan and Wyoming, sold by
Charles Reeder, defendant, of Baltimore,
to plaintiff, Z. w. Clark, of Philadelphia.
The price paid for the land was S1.50
per acre. The contract called for deed,
with covenant of special warranty and
stipulated that it was sale by the acre
and not in gross. Clarke paid $35, 900 in
hand as a cash payment on the land. The
contract stipulated the number Of acres
was to be ascertained by a survey Of the
tract. 1t also stipulated that the title was
to be submitted to Judge James Ferguson,
as to its validity, and il he pronounced the
title to be good within thirty days then
the contract was to be binding upon the
parties, "a to the sale of the land. Judge
Ferguson, about eight days before the time
expired gave his certificate, that the title
of Reeder to the land was good, whereupon
the contract was cOnsummated.
The plaintiff soon after began to ascer-
tain to what extent there were JUNIOR oc-
cupants upon the land, claiming title and
possession thereto, when it was discov-
cred that there was an older title that COW
cred the land in controversy. After this
discovery the plaintiffs filed their bill In
this to reScind the contract, alleging first,
that there was q mutual mistake between
the parties aS to the fact of the older sur
vey covering the land sold. The plaintiff
afterwsrd amended his bill, and set up the
ground OF fraud, alleging that Reeder and
Watts had knowingly concealed the I'M
portant fact from him that the land sold
was covered By an elder title. This de-
PENDANTS Watts and Reeder deny,
and upon this issue Of mutual
mistake aud fraud, the cause is being
beard. The defendant also filed his cross
bill in tie case, asking for the enforce
ment of the contract and a decree for the
sale of the land to satisfy the balance OF
the purchased money, and the case is be-
ing heard also upon the question. The
evidence is very conflicting. The testi-
mOny of Judge Fe,guSsn and Mr.. Watts
contradicts each other in every substantial
point
The case mas created great deal OF in
tereSt not only among the legal profession,
but in the community, as IS witnessed by
the large number Of persons who have
been in attendance. The decision Is anx-
icusly awaited. General c. c Watts,
who is party 10 the suit, was Reeder's
nsent in tie sale Of the land.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-11-29
MINERS DEMANDS.
Operators Attempting TO Adjust all the
Difficulties.

Operators Attempting TO Adjust all the
Dinicultiss.
PITTsBURG, November 2s.-An i'm
portaut meeting Of the Pittsburg and
Southern Coal Company, comprising nine
Of the largest shippers of this district, was
held in the rooms Of the Coal and Iron
Exchange this morning.
The meeting was called 10 consider q
communication from Miners Assembly
No. 1876, X. fl, addressed TO the Coal
Exchange this morning. All the river
miners ofthe Monongahela and loughio-
gheny districts are represented by the As
sembly in their proposition, which is to
the effect that they must be paid fort
nightly and receive other concessions, or
they will strike.
lnasmuch as no coal is going out, and
will not 20 ont until there Is decided
rise in the river, there can he no strike at
present. Ii is desired, however, TO have
some arrangement made under which the
men can work satisfactorily when opera
tions are resumed.
At the shippers meeting to-day the
miners proposition was well weighed and
discussed. II was at last decided to con-
fer with 100 other operators up the river,
and get their opinions on the matter. An
other meeting will be held in few days,
when an answer to the miners proposition
will he prepared and presented.
Captain O'Neil, talking on the subject
this afternoon, said: These 100 opera
tors are as much concerned in proposed
strike of river miners a. we are, and we
would not act without their sanction. |
do rot know what the result of the confer
ence with them will he, Of course, but
trust that matters will be arranged 20 ~
to preclude strike. Strikes are relics Of
barbarism and should never be permitted
to be an agent Of settlement Of any differ
ences between labor and capital"
A rise OF seven inches has taken place IN
the Ohio river below the dam, which will
be sufficient to let upa number Of empty
coal boats lying between Pittsburg and
Wheeling. The Maynower, Pacific and
other steamers OF light draught have been
sent after the empties.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-11-29
CAHELL cow THEE.
West virginia Cattle Driven Over Into
kentucky and Sold.

West virginia Cattle Driven Over Into
kentucky and Sold.
PARKERSBURG, w. Va, November 2S.
john Hamilton WAS jailed in Cabell
county yesterday on peculiar charge.
For a good many months farmers and 9TH
ers OF tina; and adjoining communities have
missed COWS from their fields and stables
ana were never able to find them. 1t hap
pened that farmer named Mills was at a
cattle sale Just across the Kentucky line
few days ago and found among the cattle
TO he sold two belonging to him and one
belonging to his brother. A quiet inNestl-
CATION was made, revealing the fact that
man named John Hamilton had been in
the habit for long time of driving cows
from Cabell and other counties across to
Kentucky and selling them. As many as
40 head of cattle had mysteriously disap-
peared, but now are thought 10 be ac-
counted for. When Hamilton was arrested
he refused to say anything. lie is man
in very comfortable circumstances, hat has
many peculinrities.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-11-29
LIFE SAVERS.
Report of the Superintendent of the Service
The Years work.

Report of the Superintendent of the Service
The Years work.
WASHINGTON, d. c.. November 2S.-
The following is an abstract Of the annual
report of Mr.. s. l. Kimball, Superintend-
ent of the Life Saving service: The estab-
Eshment embraced, at the close Of the last
fiscal year, stations IS follows: One hun
dred and sixty on tie Atlantic, a on the
lakes, : on the Pacific, and one at the falls
of the Ohio at Louisville. The number Of
disasters during the year was $S2. On
board these vessels were 6,:S27 persons, of
whom &, 6,272 were saved and - lost. The
value of the vessels involved in the disas-
ters is 81, 7s6, 925 and that Of their cargoes
3. .2SS, rs, making the total value of prop
erty S7,OT5. 700, Of which S5,ISS, $40 Was
saved and 81, $50, so lost.